Perth Airport is Australia’s Western Hub, providing Western Australians with a vital connection to the rest of the country and the world. The airport delivers the capacity, efficiency, and comfort to ensure a seamless, high-quality travel experience for all passengers.

Spanning 2,105 hectares, the Perth Airport estate has ample capacity for future growth and is well equipped to meet commercial aviation demand for decades to come. Operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it stands as one of Western Australia’s most critical infrastructure assets.

Western Australia’s powerful resources sector fuels much of the region’s economic growth, creating jobs for tens of thousands of residents and generating significant social and cultural benefits.
The sector’s Fly-In, Fly-Out (FIFO) workforce depends on Perth Airport to reach remote mining and industrial sites safely and efficiently — and to bring workers home again.

Beyond its role in the resources industry, Perth Airport also strengthens business, tourism, and community connections, linking people and opportunities across Australia and beyond. It supports cultural and family ties, promotes leisure travel, and contributes to local community initiatives throughout the state.

Perth Airport has five terminals: four main passenger terminals and one minor terminal — strategically positioned to serve domestic, international, and regional operations.

Terminal 1
T1 is situated on the eastern side of the airport, primarily handling international flights. It features five jetways and seven gates, including a Multi-Access Ramp System for dual boarding of wide-body aircraft such as the Boeing 777 and Airbus A380.

T1 offers several premium lounges: Emirates Lounge, Singapore Airlines SilverKris Lounge, Air New Zealand Lounge and Aspire Lounge.

Terminal 2
T2 is positioned southwest of T1. It caters mainly to regional and domestic flights, including services to remote areas across Western Australia.

Terminal 3
T3 is located on the western side and is adjoining T4. T3 features five jetways and nine gates.
Qantas uses T3 for both domestic and international routes, supported by customs and immigration facilities and a dedicated international arrivals concourse.

Terminal 4
T4 is located on the western side, which includes four jetways and nine gates, serving Qantas and QantasLink’s domestic network. It also facilitates check-in for Qantas international flights.
The General Aviation Terminal lies North of T3 and T4, mainly used for charter and FIFO flights serving mining companies. Jandakot Airport complements these operations for smaller charter and training flights.

Perth Airport operates two primary runways:

• Runway 03/21: 3,444 m × 45 m
• Runway 06/24: 2,163 m × 45 m
   

These dual runways ensure efficient handling of both long-haul international aircraft and high-frequency domestic or regional operations.

Perth Airport is more than Australia’s Western Hub: it’s where isolation meets innovation. From early-morning FIFO flights lifting toward distant mine sites to wide-body jets linking Perth with London, Singapore, and Dubai, this airport connects the remotest edges of the continent to the rhythm of the world. Spanning over two thousand hectares, Perth Airport mirrors Western Australia’s character: vast, ambitious, and resilient. Its terminals blend practicality and warmth, offering travellers both global reach and local authenticity.
For Magelline, Perth Airport is a symbol of Western Australia’s courage to explore — a place where desert winds meet international skies, and every departure feels like a discovery.